davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1887-11-19
How a Woman Saws.

How Woman Saws.
When a woman her home would decorate,
She stops not ut obstacles, small or great;
But the funn lest sight that her efforts afford
lis when she performs with ~ saw on a board.
The Irish standard., 1887-11-19
eRAcEv1LLe, ZIG STONE COUNTY.

County delegate, I'll. j, Mcdonnell.
President, ?. Fl. O. Hare; vige-president, r. Nc.
Brady; recording secretary, NJ, n Sullivan; finan.
cial secretary, Edward Casey; treasurer. III. N
Strong
The Irish standard., 1887-11-19

NORTON, RENv1LLE COUNTY.
County Delegate-James Greeley.
Division, No. 1.-President, Peter H. Ryan: Vice
president. Albert 3. Clancy, recording secretary:
L. NJ. Keefe; zfpancial secretary; A. II. Keefe;
treasurer. p. 81. Eirwan,
The Irish standard., 1887-11-19
ST. THOMAS, LIE sgEuK COUNTY.

County Delegate, James Connolly, St. Thomas.
President, Cornelius Kilduff St. Thomas; vice.
ing secretary, Maurice NJ Hennessey, st. Thomas;
financial secretary. j. j. Cullen; treasurer. Dennis
The Irish standard., 1887-11-19

A Bachelors Song. ..
lAir-'sPure, Cold Water."l
I am stern old bachelor,
My age is torty-four,
I do declare, I'll never live
With women any more.
The Irish standard., 1887-11-19

County Delegate Nj. NJ. Shields, Jordan,
Division No. President, Dr. e. r. Maloney:
vice-presdent f.. J.. Leonartl recording secre.
tary. Dr. J. +. Mu]holland; financial secretary, J.
F. kilduff; treasurer, II. ]. Fitzpatrick.
Division No. 2-President, Thomas Hyland:
William Quain: financial secretary. Patrick
Sweeney; treasurer, Stephen Stephens.
The Irish standard., 1887-11-19

County Delegate, James Hughes.
President, G. D. Flynn; vice-president, II. NJ,
Glynn; recording secretary, T. j; Cleary; financial
secretary, Ed Flynn; treasurer, D. O'Brien.
The Irish standard., 1887-11-19

va lyle A9hstR pSdgs Rsg Ge9tss chatGea psia
and all points East South and West.
Further information = cheerfally fucuished at the
Union depot. foot Of Sibley street, Sc. Paul
Tickets via this popular route for sale every
where. J. a. HANLEY
Traffic Manager.
The Irish standard., 1887-11-19
Gone.

Comet Like the breath oi ! Story
That faltered on fainIiug lips.
Gone Like the rainbow's brief tory,
Hid by the black nights eclipse.
The Irish standard., 1887-11-19

County Delegate-J. j. McGrann.
President. Daniel Myers: vice-president, III. Nc
Alahon: recording secretary, William Fahey: fnan-
cial secretary, Thomas Horan; treasurer, John
EahrY
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-31
A Wall street FURRY.

NEW YORK, July 29.-The selling yester-
day which caused the heavy liquidation in
the afternoon developed into panic at the
opening of the exchange this morning, and
stocks sold at any sacrifice, the only object Of
the brokers seeming to be the closing of the
accounts of ruined SPECTATORS. The greatest
cause of the decline was the non.appearance
OF Harry Powers. who took the place of
Russell Sage, as the leading writer Of privi-
leges. At 30 q. m. the non.appearance
caused the Offering of stocks in such volume
that the prices began rapid decline,
which was only limited by the fact that no
cash could be realized from any sales made
to-day; tod Reading fell of s per cent in the
Missouri Pacific 21S, Canada Southern SH,
Richmond Terminal, 211, and Western
Union 214. The market continued extremely
active after eleven o'clock and fluctuations
were violent Prices remained weak and
some stocks made farther declines which
were most all recovered before the close,
which was active and unsettled.
exchange, failed, and G. Helm. another
broker on the consolidated exchange, has
failed. Ills Indebtedness to the clearing
house. will probably not exceed $4,000 In
regard to Harry Powers, the Post says:
Late Yesterday afternoon reports
were flying around that Harry
unable to meet his contract. Gould and
Henry said the whole thing was blunder
Powers was simply little pressed for money
and had gone to one of his uncles to raise
sufficient money to relieve the pressure and
that he would be home soon.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-31
An Editors Self. Restraint.

Cincinnati Commercial Gazette, Gen.
eral James M. Comfy, editor of the To.
ledo lO.) Commercial, who died Tuesday,
was United States minister to the Ha.
waiian kingdom during the administra-
ton of President Hayes, and 1t appears
had he so elected. While he was in Hon.
olulu the king became financially cmbar.
rassed. There was danger Of q rebellion
and the representatives Of all foreign
governments and of the business interests
for their own protection wanted to form
a temporary. government, with General
Comfy at Its head. The king would have
been deposed and Comfy would have
doubtless had a permanent position of
power and atlluence, but the sense of
duty to his country and loyalty to his
own fine and high principles would not
permit HIM to accept the tempting offer
that was SO freely made him.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-31
No TRACE OF M'GARIGLE.
Numerous Rumors and Guesscs About
the Miasin1 Roodler


Numerous Rumors and Guesscs About
the Missing Boodler.
CHICAGO, July N.-fSpecial Telegram to
the BEE. III William j. McGarigle Is not
on the Blake, he has committed suicide"
was the rather startling, remark of close
friend OF the ex-warden this morning. "IIe
never meant to go-that is, he did not plan
1t long beforehand. I am sure of that, be-
cause there are those who were very close to
him who were Intensely disgusted, no less
than surprised, when they learned Of his
flight"
"rhe only development in the McGarlgle
matter" said Superintendent Lonergan, Of
Mooney BOland's detective agency, "is a re-
ported interview with the mate of the NJ. L.
Heggie, which passed the Blake about 4
o'clock Thursday morning, about twenty y-iive
miles off Manistee. The mate said that she
was being painted. Her starboard side had
on fresh coat of red paint, with white
streak running along her bulwarks,
ON her NOR. os1ier msa Snsng wers that wSTk sSs
Well, now, II he wasn't mistaken in
the boat, that ought to settle the question rs
to whether she has gone through the straits
or or not The plain object of her being painted
ST lgnace off their guard. 1t will be hard to
recognize her by her spars, and with different
paint she will slide right through. In that
case the chances are mighty slim for the
capture of McGarigle.
There's not word up to this time" said
Sheriff Matson, when asked for news Of Nc
Garigle to day. "The last we heard from st.
Ignace was that up to last night they hadn't
seen anything. OF the Edward Blake. Yes
terday. thought sure we should have some
word, but We didn't. expect to hear from
the vessel every moment We surely ought
to know to-day where McGarigle Is. The
truth Is that am just as much in the dark
as to his movements since his disappearance
as you are"
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-31
CAUGHT WITH THE SUIT ON.
Reporter Mey Gets Into Disgrace and
Jail at NJ ,JOe

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, July 3O.-lSpecial Tele-
gram to the BEE. .I-Gerhardt T.. Mey, a
German newspaper man, was arrested here
to-day Oh the charge of stealing suit Of
clothes. Mey came here few weeks ago
from Omaha, where he had been connected
with newspaper for two months and before
that been for year in the employ of the St
Paul Globe. He worked for the daily News
here soliciting advertisements ard doing
special work. To-day he concluded to leave
the town, and collecting over $40 of the News
accounts and stealing new suit of clothes
belonging to his room mate, attempted to
take the train for st. Louis. He was ar
rested and Is now in Jail. Mey belongs to a
family of high standing in Germany and
was lieutenant in the German army. He is
q man of finished education. Several st.
Joe people are acquainted. with his people in
the old country. Mey has defrauded number
OF people in town, 1t seems, and will proba-
ably be sent to the penitentiary. lie is a
man Of about twenty.eigbt years of age of
smooth address and pyepossessing appear
ance His arrest created q ripple of excite.
ment In the city, but as he was found with
the stolen clothes on his person and after
wards acknowledged the theft sympathy for
him soon died out.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-31
Engineers Dread Moonlight.

Cincinnati Commercial Gazette: "All
engineers dread moonlight nights" said
the old trainman, land the trouble is no
trouble Mt ail-shadows. An engineer,
looking from his engine, secs before him
all manner of shadows. He Is sure that
tho shadow across tho track is man or
q rock or some kind of an obstruction.
He doesn't know, and he is kept in
state of nervous excitement: all the time.
Going around curves, along hillsides.
the track, and very often the engineer is
so worked up over nights ride that he
is scarcely able to perform his Duties"
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-31
The Fisheries Troubles.

BosToN. July So.-lSpecial Telegram to
the BEE. Judge Charles Levi Woodbury.,
who has made a thorough study of the three
mile limit of the fisheries question, said
to-day, speaking OF the recent Gloucester
seine boat troubles: I'VE have had too much
experience with the India rubber capacity OF
the three mile limit when stretched by the
Canadian authorities to place reliance on
any OF their impudent statements AS re-
CARDS sending the men home it is stated that
the crews of these two Inc boats have been
discharged by the British government from
custody and that the collector objects to their
being sent home in an American vessel. This
resembles the case of violation of the treaty
Of 1880 between Great Britain and the United
States and will undoubtedly receive the seri-
Gus consideration of the president 1t is one
OF those aggressive denials Of equality of
commercial intercourse which gave birth to
the acts of congress of March 3. Is 1t another
cause for retaliation? 1t would be hard to
lind any law of Canada to regulate fishermen
or indeed any customs law which BY its terms
forbid the American consul to send home
seamen in any American bottom that he
might choose to select.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-31
Caught in Violent Storm.

QUEENSTOWN, July O.-The steamship
Etruria, which arrived here last night from
New York, encountered violent hurricane
on Thursday. Mr.. Knapp, of Illinois, pas
senger on the steamer, was thrown about
during the storm with such force that one of
his arms were fractured and his head badly
cut. he was removed from the ship on her
arrival and Is now at q hospital.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-31
GUlTEAU's DEFENDER.
Attorney Reed Tries to End His Life
Dy Drowning.

NEW YORK. July 3O-Charles IL. Reed,
one of the lawyers who defended Guiteau,
attempted suicide this morning by jumping
into the North river from ferry boat He
was rescued and taken to Chambers hospi.
tai. Reed has lost all hts legal practice and
is reduced to great poverty. A few days ago
he was arrested for trying to rob the till in a
saloon in Jersey City. but was not prosecuted.
Reed was subsequently arraigned at the
ToOmbs police court, He said he was drunk
when he jumped into the river and did not
know what he was doing. He was committed
to the care of commissioners of charity and
corrections to be examined as to his sanity,
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-31
Killed at a Funeral.

PHELPS, Mo-, July 4.-[Correspond-
ence of the BEE. l-On last Thursday one
MIR. Leeper lost an infant child, and
burial at Rockport cemetery, while on
their way home, o team became fright.
ened and ran into several conveyances.
1t struck the Rev. Corn's buggy, which
contained his family, consisting of HIM
self, wife and daughter, throwing them
violently to the ground and killing the
minister outright and greatly injuring
the wife and daughter. The Rev. Corn
had just preached the funeral sermon of
the little one and was on his way home.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-31
The Italian Cabinet.

ROME, July 30.-Owing to the death of
Slgnor Depretis, prime minister, other mem-
bers of the cabinet have rendered their resig.
nations. Signor Crspi minister of the in
terror in Depretis' government, will form the
new cabinet, which will be composed of the
members of the present ministry.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-31
TEXAS MAIL COACHES ROBBED.

A Large Amount Of Booty Said to
Have Been Secured.
GALVESTON, July 3O.-A dispatch from
San Antonia to the News says: "a report
has reached here that the outgoing and in.
coming stages between San Marios and Drip
ping Springs were robbed last night. Con.
siderable booty is said to have been obtained
from rfiing the mails and registered pack.
ages, but no particulars are at hand.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-31

another 14x66 feet with q 11.foot ceiling
but all of which space will not supply
any too muchS room. Some $4,000 or
IS, 900 will be expended in fitting up and
appointing these room.
The Young Men Hebrew society will
give picnic at Lake Manawa this after.
noon.
Kearney post No. 4S, G. A. r., of Weep.
ing Water, has engaged three cars to
take its members and their families to the
national enoampment ut st. Louis, Sep
tember "a.
A photo of the Omaha Wheel club
will be taken in Hanscom park this
morning at 10 o'clock The members
will appear in uniform at the club rooms
Mt U o'clock or at the park at 10 O'Clock.
Chancellor o. p. Thompson, of the
Park lodge X. of P. has been Knight
but n short time, yet by dint of careful
study he has become one of the best pre-
siding officers the order Is honored with.
~
The Nebraska division of the Travellers
Protective association will be held in this
city September 8, and promises to be.
very successful event. w. B. Lanius, the
president, arrived from Grand Island
Friday, and everything will be done to
make the occasion pleasant and profit.
able one.
General j. f. Smith, the popular Pyth.
ian, has been appointed as aide-de.camp
on the staff of Brigadier General w. l..
Dayton, of the u. r., X. of No better
selection could have been made.
The members of Harry Gilmore Divi-
sion 126, Railway Conductors, are re-
quested to be present at Division room
on Sunday, August :, at 2 O'Clock p. m,
to take part in matters Of Importance
nowbefore the division.
~
The baggage masters, after their ses
sion IN Denver, adjourned to the famous
summer resort of the Denver & Rio
Grande-Manitou Springs, Col.
A division of the order of railway con-
ductors has been established at Fremont.
The division has been organized with
sixteen members with G. H. Baker us
chief puncher.
w. G. Gregory, gray.haired Elk, has
consented to escort party of ten of his
brothers to the Rocky Mountains. The
local lodge desires the announcement, so
that the band will be on time to play the
"Gregorian" chant. Will they all come
back, is the question of the hour.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-31
A Bishop Summoned to Rome

New YORK, July sG-lSpecial Telegram
to the BEE, 1T is currently reported that
Bishop Loughlin, OF Brooklyn, has been
ordered to Rome to explain why he dis
obeyed the papal mandate.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-31
A Disappointed Teac her.

Chicago Tribune; The only really dis.
appointed teacher among all those who
attended the great convention in this
city, SO far as we have heard, was q
Philadelphia man Of an inquiring turn
of mind, who had come all the way to
Chicago to see Long John Wentworth,
under the impression that he was 8 feet
III inches high,
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-31
A Murderer Lyncbed

New ORLEANS, July 30.-A special to tthe
Picayune from Greenwood, Miss, says
George Evans, coored, who killed Rob
Morris, Monday, was lynched last night by
negroes.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-31
Grants Cottage rendered the q. A. r.

MADISON, Wis, July 3O.-.Joseph W.
Drexel, the New York banker, in letter to
Commander-in-Chief Fairchild, tenders to
the Grand Army in perpetutity the cottage
on Mount McGregOr in which General Grant
died. Tho trustees shall consist of the COM
mander-in-chlef of the Grand Army, the
president of the Mount McGregOr railroad,
and such other person as MIR. Dlexel or his
successor may name
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-31

Strikers Return to w Work.
NEW YORK, July 30.-About 200 longshore-
men who were out on strike Mt the National
line pier returned to work this morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-31
Bank Statement.

New YORK, july SO.-The weekly bank
statement shows the reserve decreased
S366, 900 The banks now hold IS, l3l 900 in
excess Of the legal requirements
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-31
French Steamer Burned

LONDON, July 3O.-The French steamer La
Verite while loading petroleum at Mogador,
Morocco. was destroyed by fire. SIX persons
loot them lives.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-31
Severe Storm at Saratoga

SARAooGA, July 3O.-A heavy Sain storm
set in here about 9:3O o'clock tonight,
Lightning struck several houses. No loss of
life Is reported.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-31
Ratified tho Convention

Rntfned tho COnve ventfOn.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 30.-'rhe govern
ment has ratified the Anglo-Russian Afghan
boundary convention.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-31
To CONFER with Ferdinand.

SOFIA, July SO.-M. Nachevitch, minister
@ fer Will With Prince % ferdiaand. I i'' F'sun" W o'n
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-31
Pensions Granted.

WASHINGTON, July 80. Especial Telegram
to the BEE.l-The following pensions were
granted to Nebraskans to-day: Mary E.,
widow of Geo. w. Morris, Grafton; Eman-
uel Mcttinger, ST. Paul; JnO. Reid. Grand
Island; w. j. Richardson, Gordon: j. b.
Morton, Nebraska City; Jos. Kimball.
Iowa: Catherine Barbara, minor Fred X.
Meir, Dubuque; minor VIM. A. BOylan, Du-
buque: j. Nj. Thompson, Leon; r. f. Need,
freGerick "A A. B. shipman CSwnFeads S Feaas
e Xira; Chas. Reed, New Sharon: A. G.
Laird, Stuart; VIM. q. Crow, Eldon; Wm.
A. Anderson, Burnside; A. r. Rambo,
Davenport; VIM. d. Semelroth, Amity; B. F.
City; j: E. Ellis, Mur-ay:F. A. Hubbard, El-
lott; j. G. Tallman, Vanwert; Walter
Minty: Lime Springs; }: A. Wilson, Cincn-
Bradtield, Brookville; Jno. Reburn, New
Albin.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-31
ubiic Debt Reduction.

WASHINGTON, July 3o.-The estimated
reduction In the public debt during the
month OF July amohnty to S., ZOO 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-31

ilton, secretary general, says the coming
congress Will be the greatest meeting OF the
medical profession ever held and will be at
tended Z, de- by leading physicians from all parts
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-31
The Reward or Apostacv.

WASHINGTON, July 30-tSpecial to the
BEE Since their first squirt the civil service
commissioners have had very little to say
shout the custom Of appointing two or more
members of the same family to positions in
the departments. 1t is said now that the
commissioners have come to the conclusion
that 1t is not within the province of their
Office to look into this alleged nepotism. II
they would do so they would find that great
tratiOn have been in the habit of rewarding
favorites with several places, when such re-
wards could be of use. One of the most mo-
tOriOus cases of this character Is that of q
house deserted the republican party when he
failed to get what he wanted lie now draws
Sl,600 a year In the government printing
son good salary in the coast survey. All
the places were given as rewards for political
apostacy.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-31

that they could win without the aid of the
best posted workers In the party. think
that Blaines opportunity has passed and for
that reason. l want 70 see some other man
nominatad.w
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-31
Reviving tho Military Spirit.

WASHINGTON, July ySO.-lSpeclal Telegram
to the BEE. For the first time IN the his
tory Of the army, details will be made this
year from various regimental posts of com
panies to attend grand army reunions and
various militia encampments in several
states A company from Jackson barracks,
Louisiana, has been detailed to 60 into camp
with the Mississippi regiments of the ma
tiOnal guards and other details have been
asked for from other states. The demand
for the presence of regular army officers at
encampments this year has been unprece.
dented and indicates strong revival of the
military spirit and Interest in militia growth.
Troops have been detailed to attend the
grand army reunion at Lincoln, Omaha and
Norfolk, Nebraska, and at Sioux City, in
September.
special Agents Appointed.
WASHINGTON, July 80 The president has
appointed the following named persons
special agents of the intsrior department, to
make allOtments of lands In severalty to the
Indians: Miss Alice g. Fletcher Washing
ton, ID. c., for the Indians on the Winnebago
reservation in Nebraska; Michael c. Com
nelly. of Petersburg, Ill, for Indians on the
Siletz reservation In Oregon; Major l..
Lightner. OF Nebraska, for the Indians on
the Sisseton reservation In Dakota.
international Medioal AssocIation.
WASH INGToN, July SO.-The local commit
tee charged with making arrangements for
the international medical congress to be
held in Washington in September, has issued
circular to the medical profession generally
asking for contributions toward defraying
its expenses. Contributions have been al
ready received aggregating $50 Dr. Ham
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-31

No city in America can boast of. so
much Pythian work in accordance with
her population as can the city of Omaha.
The end of June, 1887, records Omaha as
having added eight new lodges to the
the uniform rank, four of which are now
only awaiting the making of their uni
forms to be regularly instituted.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-31
)elrauding the Railroads.

WASHINGTON, July So.-lSpecial to the
BEE. l-"All the complaints filed with the
interstate commissioners seem to be those
of aggrieved patrons of the railroads against
the corporations" said q gentleman con-
nected with one Of the southern railway
companies TO your correspondent to-day.
'SOme of the roads might tell some facts
against their patrons which would surprise
great many people," he continued. "You
would be surprised to find to what contempti-
BILE smallness some men will descend to beat
o railroad company. Rere is an instance.
The freight rate on printed material on our
line is somewhat higher than the rate on blank
paper. Ono of the papers in Virginia,
which uses ''patent insides" was In the habit
OF shipping them as blank paper In order that
the proprietors might save few cents in
freight charges. We suspected the picayune
fraud and proved it by missing connections
one week, when the proprletOrs made claim
for damages on patents" Further south
there were number Of merchants who were
In the habit Of buying silyerware and having
II shipped IS nuts and BELTS" At one time
some OF these same people invented nice
little eamo fol beating the railways. They
would buy bill Of goods In New York. and
among. the bill would be two
or three spteces OF silk. Ihey,
would direct that the silk be kept out Of the
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-27
Sherifs Sale.

By virtue of.an execution issued out of the District court. First Judicial district, territory of Arizona. to ne dire ;ted and delivered on a judgment rendered in said court on the I3th d y of April 1887, in favor of D. H. Smith & c., and a. ainst ii. H. Carpenter. wherein I am Commanded to make the sum of s a+2.94 dlm ges with int rest tn rron from dat; of judgment at the rate of TO per C. nt per anaum un,il paid, toseth W tn SaToo costs and accruing costs ave this day Tvied upon e oil swing described prop.rt to-"it: One twenty-sttmp quart mill. and as . hve acr,s of lani n which i'd mill is stan ing. known as the Golden Rule m Il an mill,t1 puSlic notice is hereby giveu that on Sa urday. the 7th day oi May. 1887 between the hours 1f 9 a. m and r. m. in front oi the She fl S office. m the city of Tombstone. Cocri,e c ,un,v Arizona eriitory. will sell all the rgit title and interest of the Said Il. H. Ga D ntsr in aud to the above described property at public auction, 10 the highest and best bidder or cash lawful money of 'he United $ ates, to satisfy said execution and al cos's.
 Dated this the 3 h day o, April Is87,
 H. SLA UGH TER, Sheriff.
 By E. A. SHATTUCK, Und Sheriff.